I think this was a good call on WHO's part. The public need to keep in mind though, that this was done for countries that do not have the ability to fight the illness like others do. It gives them more resources to better handle an outbreak, if it were to happen. It would be beneficial for the media to make that clear to prevent panic.

I find this article was an interesting read, but could have contained more information to help the general public better understand what is happening. I feel like people are becoming hysterical about the situation.

I find this point to be very important. If this is the case, screening at airports, hospitals, etc. will have to be much more stringent. It is easier to look for someone that looks sick, but if individuals are contagious without knowing they are sick, this changes the playing field. I would like to see more information on how they would try to screen for something that isn't obvious.

While reading this article this section stood out to me. I find this is an important point for everyone to keep in mind. These viruses don't automatically mean a death sentence, and are much more common than people realize.

I think most of us have experienced lack of sleep at least once. Whether from stress, bust schedules, children, etc. We have enough adding to our sleep loss, and I feel that taking away something like daylight saving time is one way we could help people battle sleep loss.

I find this interesting. It makes me wonder about people that live in places that have long periods of time with daylight or darkness. I wonder how their sleep is affected compared to those that have daylight saving time.

Time changes absolutely mess with our schedules. As mother, I find I notice it more so now. With this current time change, I have noticed the affects on my two year old daughter. She is cranky, not getting the proper sleep she needs and overall seems out of sorts.